June is Archaeology Month! To mark European Archaeology Days, on Saturday 13 and Sunday 14 June there will be a number of free guided tours open to all at the Roman villa in…
June is Archaeology Month!
To mark European Archaeology Days, on Saturday 13 and Sunday 14 June, there will be a number of free guided tours open to all at the Roman villa in Torre and in the Roman section of the Archaeological Museum of Western Friuli. In collaboration with the Superintendency.
This section houses the artefacts that the archaeologist-count Giuseppe di Ragogna unearthed during the excavation of the Roman villa, which is situated a short walk from the castle, now home to the Museum.
To everyone
By public transport
By train: Venice–Udine line, stop at Pordenone. Taxi service outside the train station.
By bus: from the station: lines 2 and 8 – stop in via General Cantore, 84; line 5 – stop at via Piave, 54
By car
A28 motorway Portogruaro–Conegliano, exit Pordenone (Fiera). After the exit, turn right towards the city centre and follow the signs for Museo Archeologico.
The museum has two car parks with a total capacity of around 40 cars.
On foot:
from the train station to the Museo Archeologico it takes about 45–50 minutes. You can reach it by following the urban itinerary “The city of the river and connections”.
Last updated: 29/06/2026 10:47
The exhibition traces the evolution of his increasingly layered, restless, and furious style, revealing the creation of works that break free from traditional constraints and reinvent the relationship between solid and void, black and white, and the use of color.
In the villages of Pordenone lies a genius: Giovanni Antonio de' Sacchis, known as "Il Pordenone", one of the most restless and original protagonists of the Italian Renaissance.
‘I Want It All’ Lorenzo Zuffi – actor and narrator; Massimo Tommasini – presenter and director; Amir Karalic – guitar. The show, conceived as a live documentary, is dedicated to one of the most charismatic and iconic frontmen
A visit to Pordenone, the painted city, begins along Corso Vittorio Emanuele, the ancient Contrada Maggiore, the heart of the historic center. Here, numerous frescoed buildings line the streets.
Palazzo Ricchieri takes centre stage again on three Thursdays in July (2nd, 16th and 23rd) with “MusicAL MUSEO”, a project organised by the APN Association as part of the “Thursdays under the stars” programme.
The course offers four itinerant meetings through some of Pordenone's most significant locations, with the aim of learning to observe and describe urban spaces through life drawing.
